What is Unitarian Universalism?
Unitarian Universalism grew from the Judeo-Christian tradition.  

It is guided by the
7 shared core principles, and it imposes no specific
religious doctrine or creeds on its members.  

Rather, UU congregations encourage each individual to seek out that
which is of value and meaning from all the world’s spiritual traditions.  
Thus, you will find that many members of UU congregations identify
themselves with various religious traditions (e.g., UU Christian, UU Jew,
UU Bhuddist, UU Pagan, etc.).  

Unitarian Universalism has also been on the forefront of social activism
movements, from abolition of slavery and humane treatment of those
with mental disorders, right through current advocacy for gay, lesbian
and transgender rights.
Full Inclusion Living and Learning
Unitarian Universalist Society